564 
FORES T AN1) S T REAM 
September, 1918 
no 
gg 
THE MARKET FLACE 
MISCELLANEOUS 
NATIONAL POST-CARD EXCHANGE 
cis the world; three months’ membership 
Wallace, Box 5S5-F, Erie. Pa. 
cov- 
, 25c. 
CHORT STORIES, POEMS, PLAYS, ETC., 
are wanted for publication. Literary Bureau, 149, 
Hannibal, Mo. 
SPECIAL!!! INCH DISPLAY ADVERTISE- 
ment 100 magazine thrice $8. Coast-to-Coast Syn¬ 
dicate, Atlantic City, N. J. 
WILL BUILD MOTORBOAT TO ORDER IN 
exchange for late model used automobile. Yacht 
Model Emporium, Liverpool, N. Y. 
MUSKRAT STRETCHERS 
ATTENTION — GENTLEMEN — I HAVE A 
method of making home-made muskrat stretchers; 
they are easy and simple to make and once used, 
always used; will send instructions for using and 
description of how to make for the sum of fifty 
cento; if patterns are desired with description, send 
$1 and I will send one complete stretcher with 
instructions and description; no stamps accepted: 
send money order to Chester Reinmuth, Box 106, 
Branson, Mo. 
PATENTS 
BELT FASTENER, FILTER, NATURAL ICE 
Making, patents for sale or on royalty. E. Seavey, 
359 Pearl St., New York. 
CASH FOR INVENTIONS AND PATENTS 
Write Fisher Mfg. Co., 2195 Railway Exchange, 
St. Louis, Mo. 
HAVE YOU SEEN MASON’S NEW PATENT 
four handed checker game? A fortune awaits 
some one, write for particulars. J. LI. Mason, 
B 204, Grand Prairie, Texas. 
INVENTORS—TO MARKET YOUR PATENTS, 
protect yourself from unscrupulous persons, secure 
help, join National Institute of Inventors, World, 
Building, New York City. A membership organi¬ 
zation over 1,800; write for booklet. 
SPORTSMEN ATTENTION! PROTECT YOUR 
new ideas promptly and properly. Mail sketch 
to-day; 25 years’ experience. Bennett S. Jones, 
Patent Attorney, Washington, D. C. 
WANTED—FIREARMS OR HUNDRED DOL- 
lars for U. S. Patent 10166G2 Toy Series united 
tumbling blocks; nothing- like ever before patented, 
simple, inexpensive, stamp for particulars. Chas. 
Wilson, inventor, Edgewcod, Ill. 
POCKET COMPASSES FOR SALE 
FOR SALE—ABSOLUTELY RELIABLE COM- 
pass. Limited supply. 50c. each postpaid while 
they last. Address R. Box 29, Forest and Stream, 
9 East 40th Street, New York, N. Y. 
REAL ESTATE 
FOR SALE—BEAUTIFUL SUMMER AND 
winter home with 6 acres of fine garden land, on 
the shore of Lake Huron, Price $2500.00 with 
$500 down. I. E. Terry, owner, Pontiac, Michi¬ 
gan._ 
REAL ESTATE FOR SPORTSMEN 
FOR SALE—OAKLEY PARK LOTS ON THE 
south shore of Commerce Lake, Oakland County, 
Mich. Fine bathing beach. The best of fishing 
and hunting. The Huron River runs thru this 
lake. Price of lots $50 to $500 with $10.00 
down and $5.00 per month. I. E. Terry, owner, 
Pontiac, Michigan. 
$5.00 DOWN, $5.00 MONTHLY; SEVEN ACRE 
fruit, poultry, fur farm: riverfront. Ozarks; $100. 
Hunting, fishing, trapping. 1973 North Fifth, 
Kansas City, Kans. 
WANTED TO PURCHASE 
WANTED TO PURCHASE THE PLATES FOR 
Steven’s “Canoe and Boat Building,” second edi¬ 
tion. Address stating price. Dwight S. Simpson, 
Saranac Lake, N. Y. 
TURTLE LAKE GAME FARM 
HILLMAN, MICHIGAN 
Orders now being booked for 
PHEASANTS and WILD DUCKS 
for Fall delivery. 
Camp Kahkon 
Canoeing and camping-out in the North¬ 
ern Maine Wilderness—250 miles down 
the Allagash. 
For catalogue, address SUMNER R. HOOPER, 
Morristown, New Jersey. 
Spring Lake Camps 
Fourteen log cabins, with general dining-room, on shore 
of a beautiful lake in a mountainous country in the Maine 
Woods. Excellent food, comfortable beds, pure spring 
water, good hunting and fishing make this an ideal place 
to spend a vacation for both gentlemen and ladies. Side 
Irips to Spencer Stream and Dead River. Only 2!4 miles 
of buckboard road. Hay fever unknown. Booklet and 
references on application. 
JOHN B. CARVELLE 
Spring Lake, Somerset Co., Maine 
Sea Cliff Inn COTTAGES 
NANTUCKET ISLAND 
New England’s most popular seashore resort. 
Send for illustrated booklet “Quaint Nantucket.” 
Address SEA CLIFF INN, Nantucket, Mass. 
Open June 20 to Sept. 20. 
Temagami 
Wabi-Kon Camp 
Lake Temagami 
Ontario, Canada 
The unspoiled country—A Camp with every comfort in the 
heart of the Canadian North Woods— 1500 lakes. Best 
fishing. Boats, Canoes and Launches for hire. Bathing, 
Tramping. Guides. One night from Toronto. Excellent 
table. Rates $14 and $16 per week, $2.50 per day. Write 
for Booklet. 
Miss E. ORR, Temagami P. 0., Ontario, Can. 
Tjl xll I p In Maine’s Ideal Spot for 
rleasani Island lamps C 3 * 
ing, Hunting. 
The place for you, Mr. Sportsman, and the entire family. 
This region is famous for Trout and Landlocked Salmon 
fishing during the spring and summer and Partridge and 
Peer Hunting in the Fall. Each camp has open fireplace, 
nearly all have baths—fitted in a way that spells comfort. 
Excellent cuisine. Fresh vegetables, milk, cream and 
poultry. Write for booklet. 
WESTON U. TOOTHHAKER 
Pleasant Island, Maine 
New Central House 
BELGRADE LAKE, ME, 
and camps. Open for black bass fly fishing, June 
17th. Modern accommodations, excellent cuisine 
and service, Booklet. Central Hotel Co. 
This is the Kind 
of a Leader Every 
Live Angler Wants 
—One that NEVER 
Wears Out. 
Elwood Worcester, Boston, Mass., writes_ 
“You may be interested to know that one 
of your leaders killed over 40 Salmon and 
then was in good condition.” 
Bend 25c. for sample today. 
JOE WELSH, Pasadena, California. 
Exclusive Agent U. S. and Canada 
Raise Hares For Us 
Immense profits easily and quickly made. 
We furnish stock and pay $2.00 each and 
.expressage when three months old. Con¬ 
tracts, booklet, etc., 10c. Nothing free 
Thorson Rabbit Co., Dept. 9. Aurora 
Colorado. 
Trained Rabbit Hounds, Foxhounds, Coon, 
Opossum, Skunk, Squirrel Dogs, Setters, 
Pointers, Pet and Farm Dogs. Ferrets, 
10c, 
BROWN’S KENNELS, YORK, PA. 
A DAY’S LARK AT 
DINGY BROOK LICK 
(continued from page 521 ) 
her, then got awkwardly to his feet and 
wabbled along in her wake. Just then a 
funny thing happened. A light breeze had 
come up and was carrying from us across 
the upper end of the Lick. When Madam 
Moose stepped into this man-scented zone 
she stopped dead, snapped her head back 
Bull remembered an appointment 
over her shoulder and faced our blind with 
fear-filled eyes. I could see her nostrils 
dilate as she took in our scent, then she 
broke into a panicky stride and crashed 
noisily out of the Lick and into cover, fol¬ 
lowed by her calf who had also caught the 
contagion of fear. It was two or three 
minutes before the noise the pair made was 
swallowed up by the vast silence. Owing 
to this slant of the wind no animals en¬ 
tered the upper end of the Lick while we 
remained in our look-out. 
Curiously enough the noisy exit of the 
cow and calf did not disturb a big buck 
who was just entering the opposite end of 
the Lick. He stopped and looked after 
them as much as to say, “What's your 
hurry?” then came on in a stately stride. 
He was a handsome animal, that buck, and 
I think he knew it the way he strutted in. 
with his proud head in the air. His half-, 
baked antlers were in velvet. Behind him 
came two timid does with mincing. steps. 
Apparently they were lady friends of his. 
The three stopped to drink not far apart 
about So feet from us. After we had 
watched them several minutes Jock silently, 
sailed a small stone over the top of our 
blind. It struck about six feet to one side, 
of the buck. He sprang sidewise from it 
like a coiled spring and stood looking in¬ 
tently where it hit. By this time Jock had 
another stone on its way which landed in 
a pool and splashed muddy water in the 
buck’s face. He shut his eyes and shook 
his head, but didn’t jump this time. The , 
does were interested, but not alarmed. It 
was plain we had that buck’s goat. After 
throwing several times Jock finally hit the 
target—a stone the size of a hen’s eg? 
walloped the buck with a thump right ir 
the ribs. ITe kicked out like lightning with; j 
both hind feet and right here was where, 
he lost his temper. He arched his neck 
and his eyes blazed angrily. He stamped aj| 
front foot and tossed his head. Then hr 
turned and walked stiff-legged and peevish: 
away from that place and into the brush | 
while Jock and I held our sides anc 
chuckled inwardly. Presently the does fol i 
lowed him out. It wfis a shame to humili- : 
ate this handsome big Beau Brummel righ 1 
before his lady admirers, but the tempta¬ 
tion was too great. 
